The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-13 00:00:00

• •c,*- : F NUMLER 5305,3 FNT WATER WORKS THE PROI'RIETQRS in the above Concern are hereby required to pay an Instalment of tot per Cent. on then' respective Share, into the Banking-.house-of Me.srs. W tiiteitead, Howard, ant }),,iikluck, ou account of lohn Whitehead, E,14. 'Treasurer, 1,11 or before the 4th Pay ef October next: By Order of the.Cornmittee. SAMUEL TAYLOR, Clerk and Secretary, 22, Craven street, Strand, • Sept. r 3, 16c9. N.B. Those Proprietors who have not yet sent an account of their Shares to the Clerk, are requested to do the same immediately. • wANTED TO PURCHASE, THE NEXT PRESENT . I).TION to a LIVING of from wO to Four I l imcit d Pounds per Annum, with a good House, and nut more than so or Oo miles from London. pply to Messrs, Oddie, Oddie, and Forster, Carey-street, Lincoln's-Inn. AD VO W SO NI. - - - - - TO - BE SOLD, the PEETEIVAL ADVOW 50iV of a very th:sirahle R E (4TO Y in Cheshire. l'hc net Income is :0001. per Annum. The age of the pie- , tient Inc,urnhent 60.' For limiter pm-tic:Airs, apply to Mc•ssrs Graham, Kin derley, and Dunnville, Solis hors, Lincoln's•inn. ENERALSIR JOHN MOOIIEi CORUNNA E 'CA IiEDST EA D,. torwing a: tegular Military,Bed for the Vicki, hartaks, , itc. also a St)FA-f,r a Ter,,t; or Itoitit, &e. and likewise a SEA CDT tor on hua:d Ship, the whole packing in a small V;tliLe. allowed the n,est pottanie ev e r...yet manufactured; invented by N and SANDEKS, No. 16 au;i 17. Cathc , ifie street, .•Str.ll.!, who aost humbly prennT..- the highest h• 0 „ 0 , 1 c paid, all those who so gallantly ime "aid die for thrir Kin,; and Coon, • • • • GRA NO, GITY LO TT ER Y, To be Vr4wn in Guikihali. CLIO MCAT It. whose Narn,.s are hereunto subscribed, have LArctoily survey-eh and.valued .the. several rreehold 13,lings allotted as Prizes in the Third City Lottery, and -,ve adjudge the separate value of each to he as iOl ovvs. F. P.AYNTE TIf()MAS SW I aIIN, D. R. ROPER.. London, Aug• z 4, 13c9. SCHEME. I Prize of L'T 3 , 7 003 Prizes of ,Ct.ecso I I 43,900 .. J -4------ 9,300 1I -- i .700 II -- 40. 4 0,, 1 ---- . ..(goo a-- • 44rI°° I ",3 ,-, 0 1 —•— k 4 : .•:) ,, o I ----- -.......--. . 0)00 I - ----gr ~,./ : 3,h0, I 4. 0,0 a ——^ 4 .. iv S . 0 I , L . too 3 --•-- /73,300 i I ----- Zsoo 3 --- Z"3, 10' , i NO FIXED PRIZE. . This Property is so rapidly inipi , ,ving, that there can he hodoubt•it will be wo.th Double its present Value in et very Jew yeas.. TI CKE TS and SI - lAR ES are on Sale hy (MOON allot Co. No. 1, Skinner-street, and 14, Pickett-street. PRESENT PRICE Ticket B a ir - - - 0 Eighth - - 41 4 o Qthirter . - - 2 7 0, Sixteenth . otz 0 Parti c ttlAr Nun;beti may from No. t to ; , ,,coo, at the above O ilices, it not already "THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, N0..111. is pu his D.ay, for (UM Nlurras'-, 32, Fleet-smet, And 1. Hatchaird, - ly, ; and :nay be had 'also of eyery,Booksellerand_Newsin oi in I own and Country. )n the course ot the next Month will be published, In rineVnlunw, Crown tYctavo, rrHE POETICAL REGISTER, and REPER -4....T0RY of P UUI 11V E TOETRY, for tile Years 166:-7. The Editor re - quests that Communications intended for in sertio , in toe Original Poetry of this volunie, may be sriir Lefoie lit of 04400er, addrearied to him, under cover, to 114e4srs. .<ivii.gton,- St. Paul's Vliurcli.yard. This Day was . published, • In — Twothandsome prude„ Vcdunies, I jrniy. price tos. 6d. in the 1 hird Edition, corrected, of AVIEW of ANCIENT' HISTORY-, 'including . Hie Prowess of Litel,turc and the hoe Arts. . • vr I 1,1. VA NI 1.) 1 t. I{ te 11, D. D. le rimed for I.ohgthdn'aral Co. V ertior and Co. iolin Mur far, held • Mauling,. London ; and Heti anAtrarttute, Ettin biti:gh ; sold also by, cvLry Bookseller in Town and Country. This Day was published, price'zs. 6a. bound, The i:,,ttrth Ldition 16110GRESSIVi.?, '4 ,4ICISES, adapted to the Eton Atcideuce ; •ritten or repe.kted whilst Boys are icarniug, tilt, Nouns alti; . Verbs. To which are added, a few of tilt roost obvious Rules, with Los% Exarnpies to te:Pilt Buys to construe or transldte frm.the Latin. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster row, London; and Brosta and son, anti J. Cluster. This Day were published, Ins vols Svo. an Atlas of t IL , •ads of Spain, and other ' nips ot the Country, &c. prise 31. i3s. 6.1. boaros. AVIEW of SPAIN; comp ising a Descriptive L I - , incr.,ry, of etch PreivinCe, and a gene!al statistic,l Account of the Country; including its .PoptiLai-n. A cri cu I - lute, A•lamiltiaures, Commerce, and Finances; its Govern ment, Civil, and Ecclesiastical Establishments; Inc State (lithe Arcs, Sciences, and Literature; its iNlanners, Natural History; &C. • By ALEXANDER DE LA7',ORDE. Translated tram she 1 rench. Ptinted for I, o4tinan, Hur,r, keel, and Qirric; Paternos tzr-row ; and R. Dulau and Co. ~oiw.square. This Day were pulislied, Elegantly printed, in tin, Vol. Svc,. price los. 6d. in boards, ELIQUES of ROBERT LUIANS ; consisting 4,11 L. chiefly of Original Letters, Poems, and Critical Obser vations on Scottish s ongs . Colletied and published by It. H. C ROM EK. • Printed for T. Cade! l and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, New• Edition, • (being the sth), of The Works of Robert Burns. Containing the poems formerly pub with some Additions and Notes ; Poems hitherto tut- Published or uncolletted ; and his Corresp...ndenee. With an Account of his Life, and a Criticism on his Writings.- 1. 0 which are prefixed, son Observations on the Character 4 141 (..:tritlition of the Scottish Peasant ry. El egantly pi inted, 1 1 ' vuls Svo, with a Portrait ofthe Author. Price It. i6s. 1 4 boards. Also, New' Editions of the P oe ti ca l W or k s of Robert * t urns, with a Sketch or his Life, and a Portrait. Neatly Printed, in Three Pocket Volumes, price 15s. in board s ; and on interior paper, price 9 s. i n boards. Likewise; The Poems of Allan Ramsay ; a New. Editiixt, corrected and enlarged, with a - Glossary. To whi.:lt are cue- • fixed, a Lite of the Author, from Authentic Doc uments, and ~truarKs oi l his Poems, from a large .view of their merits. (,utiitermly with Burns's Works) in two larec 701.tirnes, igvo, with a Portrait from - an '0 riginal Drawing, by `LsSon, the late eminent ?annex. - ..)rice ft, Is. in boards. IT , 40_,4 a , • '•:- 1 -AL f. 1 ....._*. irE D'NESDA Y, SALES OF ESTATES, &c. MARINE RESIDENCiFAND ESTATE, Sjill2E. . TO . BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, In Odober next,. unless pieviously .1)1spo..11 of by Private Contract, THE ESTATE and HOUSE, called ROOK :IL I I F , in the Parish of Milford, near I:maington. . The House is situated in a Paddock of 20 Acres, partly-sur founded by Plantations and commands roost beautiful yiews of the Isle of Wight, Needles arid Surrounding-Country. It consists of a Drawing-r00,i,, Dining , rodm, and t 4 ibrary;with .suitable Chambers, and Servants' Offices. The Estate con tains abut . 250 Acres of Arable and Pasture-Land, in a ring knee, together with the Manors, or reputed iklanots Of .ill l ford and Milt;urdaVlontagir, - and is entitled to exten sive Forest, and Common !Clans; Fite Laud-Tax is re-; deemed, and the Estate free of great Tithes, except about 20 Abut too Acres are - ret on an old lease, whichl-,,x -pires r 5 ; •the •reinainder ,is in hand.- There•are a good kitch-n r. Green-;louse, Ice-house, Coach-houses, Sta'6:.• , i;.!1.1), 1 )x-slieds, Pig-sties, arid .all necessary iTlCibt of which have been erected within these few ye ugettier with .a. House fur the Bailiff, and a Lab,,urer'6 - - - 9he Furniture, Fixtures, Wines, Prints. - -Farming ,Uten sils, aid live Stock, wilt be included. in the. Purofase, of SUld by'Au6tion o. t 1' remises. ' For parttcularzi, and t•icketb4ta view the House, apply to Messrs. Granain, and Doinv e , Liucol u a inn, London. VALUABL.I ES l'A TO BE SOLD B xu-crio—, Upon Thur,day, toe 12th of Octoba betwixt .the hours of One anti Two o'Ckck, AlternuOn, . there will be 'exposed to &,1..: by Public Roup,, within the House ut Abet .. .it:en, it not p rev i ous ly di s p o sal of by private t. • . THE LANDS and ESTATE of CRIMOND, NI ILN LL, 'and NIII_ tit* CRI MON I), lit the Parsli of Criinunti, Count;' of . Aberdeen, consisting, , ding to a late measurement ,!oil survey, of 1438 S.:otch a vs,wilereof 1236 are iAta:ile, or 1 'urn- land, and 23 I Pastille, c tusive of the 'share, whith,pnii division ' will tall to this EAate, of an exten,:i4e':idiicent 'ft - ad. of Moss and Muir Grout:cis, not under 5,31 Seoteh,,actes, at present_common to tli.s and the neighbouring Estate of.' Logic, burdened with a s.rvitude of firing from the Moss to the Lands of liaddo, :'elonging to Mr. Laing, aftei_ an allotment f r which. a very considerable proportion'of this Moss and Muir innnst fall to the Estate'of Criniond. The Sole'or Subsoil of the greater ' , art of this Moss and Muir is found to be a rich Clay, Capa ble of being brought into tillage at a small expence ; having the advantage of easy access to Shell-sand and Sea-ware, now to k,sneral use in that neighbourhood. "I his compact property is situated-in a populous and thriv ing district, eight miles from Peterhead, and six fruhr Eraser ; the turnpike road &tow making between these towns paasing nearly tarougit the middle of it. The soii is in . ge neral of an excellent quality, dry and early, carrying weighty .crops, and many of time :enants'having of late adopted'a bet ter system of husbandry, a considerable improveMent may be !baked ft,r, before the end of the present Leases, of which several expire in nine years, and most of the remainder are on lives of persons already well advanced. Part or this Estate he, upon tnr bank of the Loch of Strathbeg, 'a large .piece of w.der of several hundred acres, abounding with tine trout and other fish ; and the Pasture grounds en tins side inchnie a tract of heady an hundred acres, which appears to be field of rich and deep clay, un der a stratum of fine sand, easily convertible into Arable Land. . A Brick and Tile Work has been carried on for several years upon a 'part of it ; and the Loch, it drained, (which is very practicable) would add an extensive tract of -rich land to this Estate. The Pr p lerior has a rlAht to the "1 'ends, v.-luch are valued.—And a Freehold Qualification on this Estate will be conveyed to the Purchaser. Upon the whole, trom the situation, in a rich and plenti fill utstrict, abounding with Game, the short distance from good markets, and some of the best lis-hiti4 stations or. the eas , of Scotland, and the easy access by good roads, a More eligible propel ty will seldom be found in tins part of time country, The 1V rites, Plan, Rental, and Articles of Sale, are in the han:ls or 11r. Banner - wart, Advocate in Aberdeen, to whom, or to the Rev. Mr. hold, at Mane or Crimond, or Mr. Co lin tunes, Land-Surveyor in Aberdeen, any person desirous of fur, her intOrmatton may :ipply. Witliarrt Fraser, Ground Orticer at Crimortd, will spew. the ;.larches. I (I,:str'od, part Of the price may for some time remain in the hands ut toe Pureihqer on security. I'nis Day was published, In Octavo, price Ks." in bdards, A The Second Ecfition, linpo , ved and Enlarged, of TitEATisE on' the ETYMOLOGY and SYN ofthe ENG:LISH LANGUAGE. By the Rev. ALEX: C RONIIIIE, E L I). Printe.i loluison, in St. Pant"sChweh-)artl. . Where may he 114, by the same Ant hut, An Essay un Plailosopinc4l N..cessity, plicc 75. in -boards. A cFR - rAiN I)ISEAE DR. FREEMAN'S UniversA and long establishki Medicine,. caned GU 'PTA. LUTAK may be depended on to be a ,certrin, sale, and siwedy care tor the ntast inveterate Venereal t)iscase, Clec..is, Ulcers, Pains and Obstructions in the Urinary Passa*ges in either sex ; its operation is by urine and insensible "perspiration. A slight case hi genera.:y cured in a few days, awl a confirmed Lacs in a sltort time. t nytterate ' Scurvy, Fistula, Dropsies, ithetunatisms, Gravels, Weaknesses, and Obstructions, are speedily removed by these sate and salutary drops. They require Mottling to wirli thCm oft: no restraint- of diet, isr hinderance from business. Those who take them may de pend on a sound and pertecreure, without the knowledce of any .perion whatever. They cause no sickness, and the pa tient may go about his or her business without tlteleast clan ger. The large quantities that tire daily sold for ex poi tati,m anti domestic use, prove their efficacy to surpass every orlier me:kine in the know)) world. •SrMi by appointment of Dr. t - i - zi..inan at MI% N.O. 4, Cheapside, cornet of Pa t.:rnoster.row ; and retail by one or More Medicine Venders in every town, in bottles at 2s. 9d. and „fs. 6d. each, with atn le directions. ROYAL l'A'flINT ri_ODBOLD'S . VEGETABLE BALSAM,: ad . - by the Faculty as the first Aledieine in the World for Cougns, Colds, Astlinnts, and Consumptions ; tot it ;,as never been,known to toil when taken upon the first.at tack ; thousands of tittles it rias succeeded after patients have been given over. Stronger proofs - of its •efficacy cannot be given than being recommended by the following Nobility : The Most Noble Marquis of Lothian, the Right Hon., Viicount Dudley and Ward, the Right Hon. Lords Maul ° . Wald, Grantley,'Fortescue, and Montford, the Right Him.' late Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Gratuity, Falmouth, and Fortescue, Lady Appreece ; Sirs Francis I.3iake, Edward Newnliam, john Cogitill, and George.Arin strong. - Darts. ; Generals Doyle and Drouly ; Colonels Ba.i. kerand Debatn, and many others, as may be seen in the Treatise, at the Proprietors', No. 3, Bloonishury-square, where advice is given daily (Sundays excepted), Item de, yen o'clock ti.il two, Copy of aLetter to Messrs. GODBOLD. " " I have been troubled with an Asthmatic' Comptitint many years ; twelve months ago I caught a violent cold, which debilitated me so much that I was unable to.walk ; 1 had recourse to your Medicine, and by taking vight quarts my health is perfectly restored, and I shall be happy t o in• form any person - of this circumstance who will ddine•the your to call. . " I am, Gentlemen &c, PALMER: Esse'x,, May rz, .• , , , .r; s. 40, SEPTEMBER 13, 1809. A IC fUALLIA'G-01 , 1. ICE, .Settem&r 11, -T HE COMMISSIONERSjor VICTUALLING His lliaje,ty's Nay do hereby give N:aice, That on "{lon. day next, the Oth inst. they will be. ready to receive Ten.. dcrs, in writing (sealed up), and treat for Two Hundred Tons of good, sound, Merchantable RICE. ty be answoab:e to Sarniles, to be produced with the.TenYers, to th; delivered, one half thereof in a week, and the other half in a fortnight - afterwards, into his Majesty's Piareal4'ing Stores at Deptford, and to be paid f r by%Bilis, payable with Interest, Ninety Deys after Date. The Conditions Tof.the Contrail may be seen at the Secretarj's (Vice. • No regard will be had to . any Tender in liohich the Pike sba, not 6e inserted in wards at lenkth, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before' One o'clock on the said illonda_y next, the a Bth inst. nor unless the Person - who makes the . Tender, on some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, when ellled for. TRil NSF!: AT OFFICE, - S4teniber 7, t 809 THE COMMISSIONERS' f&r.Conduaing His I. MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERI/ICE, for taking Care Sick and Wounded Seamen, an,/ for the Care and Custo4 of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, That the will be ready at Ibis Office, on Tuesday the 26th of September, 18c9, to receive sealed Tenders; and treat with such Persons as may be willin g to contraa fo• V,I CTUALLING PRISONERS of VAR, in Sickness, at Norman Cross, for Six Months certain, from the Ist of November next. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent fop` him, peisona4 attend. Each Tender must be accompanied. by-a Letter from two respectable Persons engaging to become bound -with the Person tendet'ing, in the Sum of fool. for the due perfrmance of the Contract. Farther P.aticulars may be known by app4 , ing at this Office, or to Captain Pressland, Norman Cross. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE greatest Blemish to Beauty is superfluous !lairs on the Face, Neck, an.l Arms —HUBE RT's ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant article, perfealy innocent and pleasant to use, price 45. or two in one Parcel, 7s. Sold .by the Proprietor, N 0.23, Russell-street, Covent-gar den ; Overton, No. 47, Bond-street ; Dunnett, No. 3, Cheap side ; Pallisier, 11 , Iargate ; Ruff, Cheltenham ; Harvey, Wey mouth ; Gregoiy, Brighton ; Binsteed, Bognor ; Gould, Bath ; Trtwinaii, Exeter ; Monday, Oxford ; Nosworthy, Norwich ; Cattle, 'York ; HOpkins, Hull ; S - winney, Bir mingham ; Gales, Sheffield ; Prosser, Bristol ; Gregsons, Liverpo6l ; and by every Bookseller, Perfumer, and Vender in England, I reland,- and Scotland, TO MOTHERS AND NURSES, IS s j EVER was a greater - Blessing- sent to a fond Pa rent than the AMERICAN' SOOTHING SYRUP tor Chi!Wen cutting their Teeth. l t linrhedi r ately relieves their agonizing pain, and quickly brings their Teeth thrugh. The .child ut Mr. Vesey, Tallow-chandler, lames-stre e t, Long.a wascre, ,s at death's door, and a mere skeleton, with a had coliJi, and a r.laxvion of the bowels to an alarming da. wee. Mrs,.. V. only rubbed his gums three times, and lie had two double teeth through, and' soon got all the test, without pain, and is now a beautiful boy This invaluable, Medicine is sold by the Propriehu - s, I • johnson and Co. No. 94, Ne,yinan-street, Oxtord.ruad ; and also retail by Mr, Golding, No. 42, Cornbill, at as. 9d. a Bottle, for Ready-money. To TT . io.:1,()K, Suipemi, No. q‘, New istidge-btreet, London. apply to a SIR to the viru lence N ye t n ie r.l S of 1794 l E U di{ a b s u a rg fil h ia% la d y a t ti in ci l l m t y ige s ( t i op to p e ri oViiiiaint, which I treated with indiffer lenee of the i)isease (by mercurial applications) for. some time; but growing, re e n g c t e ll a ti r a I t " v h}'S n i l c ( iii i n tl , l ' s w ; i but ollti ‘ t v a j: ih spite of all medicine . and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty .here, worse and worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost un paralleled and beyond description,, being an enti re l eper, and ulcerated from head to foot. — Nly head, throat, mouth, rt6 - .e, legs, arms, Sec. have been alternately in danger of use_ss; „hi snort, I have htd from twenty to shirty eating ulcers on my ItOdy, and nearly totally de prived of sight.-1 t would be voluinnious to particula rize all my case—stir:ice it to say, there never was, or- ever will be, one of a more nimigerous, or' of a inure coni'pli caled nature. • I was long looked upon by my friends, and iirarined myself, beyoitd ail :topes of - recovery ; anii, deoi, in my 'then couliti,n, death was preferable to in more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did I drag a most miserable existence; till Divkne Providilice threw in my way ..a Newspaper containing the case of a Mr. It. of Ply niouth—nyy triends read it, I. could nor. sent and . procured some of your LEAKE's 1' T N AET I'! LL'S, which, by milli; troin note to tinie, anm now: and have long been, (after more than fora years indescribable distress), in as good a state of IL-altn as ever I enjoyed.; as a proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few mom ha ago. In gratitude to Go-t, and in hopes of rendering, my fellow-creatuw service, I request you to publish this; and you :nay at any . time Teter persons w h o wish to be satisfied of the rtuth or tats, or tbei; puu. culars*, to the or my friends, by letter or person. tew cases for badness- will ever eilthij mine, and none exceed it, I have front experience every reason to assure mankind, that in your LEAK E's PI will - find a stye; speed • , sate, and radical ; cure, tin toa , mos: d read. fu! stage of the Venereal which is P Ili.htEt. LUES. . IMINT.THOMPSON, ' l Iv ui:rlulltttalil~ family reason, prevent mak iNg rt; ) , name and attires, • public; but creditable persons wanting .informalion may also be reterret :he and In) friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Rainsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. repatcd and Sold by th,.. Sole P-Oit:•i,.!opt, LO R, Nivinber of the Royal Coll,g: ill London, at Ins New hritice-street, Whereile•wiit give A:cll . /ice .‘vithout tee, person, tak ing these .and will answer patients letters,. if post.. paid, on the_ .same terms, observing in all cases the mO:t inviolable. secrecy, no person's name or case ,having bevn mentioned, but at their own particular request - , by the I w pm:tor, during the course. ot, nitire than thirty-six yeas, that he has had the condutiing of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, anti.the practice arisi tnere-ftom. They are also sold by his Appointinci,t, ior tne conve nienc.: of those living at a distance, .by Mr Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Gin gow, to. whom also Mi. T. refers for his address; at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alhan's-street, ; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. los Oxford-street; Mr. Dis •bOrougti', No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mb. nutrient; Mr. Steel's, licr:kseller, No. t, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Ili. Bull; Dame -street, Dublin; and by one persun in every considerable town to Great-Britain' and Ireland, in Boxe,' of only as 9,1. each, sealed up with full and plain direftions, whereby pcisons of Dither Sex may cure theniseives with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every isox sol.l iii G Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Cdanis sioners, is printed; at the Stamp-Olfiee—" T. Taylor, No. 6, New Bridge-stree-t," to imitate which is folony, and all ot%ers arc courrreficits, ib ii,, ) llo ‘, ~,;:..,3„ m it t - 1 15 :, , , , ,„; 4"•Pc i . lc , , - • •• ' k. \ ‘' '101.: 4 : l fr ;E ' " ‘ : - '*1 (0 1 1;. . c ., 4. .., i sz .. ..... 006 ...... ul .. • -' ef,lF' . , - ;':' ,- , '' ' . *,::..:, • ' •r• • - • ' trr • • c rY' • • {PRICE SIXPE::CE HALFPEI4NIi-e -AMERICA, . . . WASHINGTON., JULY 31.-;;-Mr. Ersloi - the Bri tish arrived in this city fin Driday last. In our paper of this day will be found a copy of the in structions produced by Mr. Calming in the 8: iti s h Parlianieot as the basis on which the late ati.ange sment was entered" into by Mr. Erskine. It appears to us extremely improbable that these were the only instrumiuns,on which Mr. - Erskine proceeded in the negoci.rion at this place,- - arid - for these reasons Mr. , Erskine, in his first letter, as a preliminary to . any overture for his•renewal of intercourse', oticruil What was deemevi adequate. satisfaCtion for the affair of.the Chesapeake...—Where, in these instructions, i 3 any instruCtion relative to the atfair of the Che peake? • It is nut even mentioned ; and the pre sumption is that there was a previous-communica tion, the, confidential nature of which possibly pre vented its publication. Indeed, in the instruCti ms published, a " toraler disr,wch". is twinioned, the Contents of which, however, are not designated.--:, Again ; these instruCtious 'require._ a formal recogni tion by the United States of , threeconditioo, to one at least of which the Government. of the United States could never accede. It may be doubted wh.2- titer Mr. Erskine 'would so far have - deviated frem • positive instructions as to make an air.:ngement without the recognition of ,any one of 'then. Mr. Oakley, the bearer of the dispatches which e c t o_ basis of the arrangement made in this city, arrived in 7 the United States in the Rosamond, on the 3d ( f April, •which . ves el brought London dates on the gth of February. The instruction published - a re dated.the 23d of January, at least t 6 d a y s pr i or t o _the departute of Mr. Oakley...from London ; and in this no mention is made of Mr. Oakley, who was selected as. the bearer. It seems to be a rational de. , duEtion, that Mr. Oakley was selected as the bearer of instruaions of a subsequent date, also possibly of a confidential nature, and therefore not publish ed. About the time that Mr. Oakley sailed also, the Ministerial Speakers in Parliament, and the Mniiitei • rial Prints, conveyed the idea that the British nistry confidently expected an amicable adjustment of atl differences with America.—Did tiny (xpeCt it froth the instructions now published ? Did the, expel it' from the requisition of humiliating con— ditions from us, in consequence of which th,y would do us the favour to tax us no longer ? The idea absurd. In short, it is evident that these were not the wily instructions given to Mr..Erkine, although they might have.composed that part of . them w,acn it has deetned politic to make public.—(i atiOna Intelligencer.) THOUGHTS on MR. ERSKINE'sARRANGEMENI4e (FROM ANOTHER AmERtCAN 'PAPER.) It is time duty of those who have any influence in society to be slow in forming a judgment on rrie3i. !uref; which are connected with - the public interest. 'While the throng is noisy , with applause and hop.., virth dread or detestation, they are 16 hazard no sen.iments, not even conjectures, unwarranted : by p:ain, admitted t.cts, and ought to r l eskt the •delu:r sons of their own prejudices, as well as to avoid the arts and intrigues of hot-headed pattkans. It is equally a Jury to prevent the influence of: friitid and passion in society, and topromote that , equanimity, whicn prepares men for acceding to What is right ; rathenahan insisting on all they wish. Has this duty been performed at a moment When every quarter . of our country has been stimulated by those pests of society, who work for contusion, and riot_only in ruin, to clamour about our ill-fated ar rangement. with England ? 00inions, a. iooio' as first impressions, l4ve been written, printed, ret , tat4 ed, and adopted in leS.s time,. and with - less gati liven it reqn'ires to decide on he ci,l,wr or cJai. fete chit-chat of ihe Exchange or Of a dimmer party ha, s,,ti4led inany.-:--o; hers halve tak e n Counsel from their fears- and their suspiciens---= , others have rage railed from their baser prejudici, and nrereierons partiality ;---most, however, seem to have fOr4otten, tliat now was the proper 'hue hir that dispis,ion e d consideration, which our fortunes may (4ie tiny foyer upon us, in spite of our dreaMs or our pas;ions-. That the tfubjg& of our present • relatioes rm it h England should be -properly considered well un derstood, it is r st to be observed, that - there is cid thing to affed or alarm us in a single fact; that hag come to our . knoWk‘d.V. Suppose all Mr. Erskine') arrangements to be d i tsavoWed by . England, we are still in a much better situation titan we were k:le. months since. The ocean is opens to US,' and our . art and enterp:ize will sectire to us.as•nemey wive .;•, tig„ as „ e expec t e d or t i} e repeal. of Ot.-embargo, in the present conflict of time world. All obstaelel 'to a 'fair explanation with Great Britt n ate .re , noted. The tennernent fur the attack On time Chesapeake,:whieh would be satisfactory to the 004 vernment, is knosvn ; and other,sujects, depend e nt as much on the poll, y of France:a i : the imperious duty of Englimi,,May be coolly discuSsed and add% cabry adjusted. • . Why, then, all the alarm and anxiety, and vexa... tibn, that we meet, and hear, ant' see? Has i;e English Government given us any cause fur it On the contrary, when its Minister has vinlateu his in 4 structions, and granted us terms beyond the enter f. of his authority, it has very honourably raiffi t ql iii inofficial arrangement, so tar as to• secure us flow any loss from enterprizes founded on time ;luau= thorised concession of its agent. Do you find such holiour, in the Corsican, Or. would not his perfidy have appeared in the annihilating a cornmerre which, under such a mistake, 'had been phiced within his grasp / This sentiment is not confined to party., It gett,:ral. E.. en Duane and Honestus, and all • the . French wiiters, admit, that if Mr. Erski:l6 had no other instructions than those which have been puti lished, we Drive no around of'complaint against the English Ministry. ;round says, with the sane it mkt that he called Wigh ngton au 4.assin and atiatas